Ballantyne & Co., Edinburgh, Shelley offers "The Wandering Jew" to Their letter concerning "The Wandering Jew," Pr. iii, 405-406 Bandits, Alpine, Pr. i, 168 Banquet (The), translated from the Greek of Plato, Pr. iii, 155-235 Barberini Palace, Rome, portrait of Beatrice Cenci now there, ii, 15 (note) Barnstaple, Shelley at, Pr. i, 392 Bar-sur-Aube ("Six Weeks' Tour"), Pr. ii, 133 Barruel's "Memoirs of Jacobinism" alluded to, Pr. i, 382 Bastwick, character in "Charles I.",fiii, 287 Bath, Shelley's letter from, Pr. iii, 356 Bayle, Shelley's judgment on his understanding and feelings, Pr. iii, 348 Beatrice Cenci, character in The Cenci," ii, 18 Beaufort (Duke of), as a candidate for the Chancellorship of the Beauty, Three fragments on, Pr. iii, 145-146 "Befal" and "recal," so spelt by Shelley, i, 407 Belief and disbelief unconnected with volition, Pr. i, 411 Belief, intensity of, proportionate to the degrees of excitement, iv, 492; Religion founded on voluntariness of, Pr. i, 411 Benefits of the Revolution in France, and of Reform in the House of Benevolence ("Speculations on Morals"), Pr. ii, 307–310 Bernardo, character in "Zastrozzi," Pr. i, 5 Bernardo Cenci, character in "The Cenci," ii, 18 Besançon ("Six Weeks' Tour"), Pr. ii, 134 "Besprent," use of the word by Shelley, iv, 555 Bethell (Rev. George) at Eton College, Pr. iii, 329 Bethzatanai, Valley of, Pr. ii, 222 "Between" used for “through,” i, 36; Pr. ii, 174 Purport of its contents, iv, 506 Bice (Lady), the beloved of Dante, i, 58 (note) Bielby's (Mr.) advice, Pr. iv, 130 Bigotry's Victim (poem of 1811), iv, 356 Bion, fragment of his Elegy on the death of Adonis, iv, 232-234 Fragment of Elegy on his death, from Greek of Moschus, iv, 235 Birth of Pleasure (The), fragment, 1819, iv, 16 Bisham Woods, "Laon and Cythna" written there, i, 380 Bishopgate, Shelley's house at, Pr. iii, 347, 352 Blake's "Marriage of Heaven and Hell,” parallel passage to part of Blind's (Miss) article on Shelley in The Westminster Review, i, xxxvi Boat of canvas and reeds, Pr. iv, 321, 323 Boat of thin planks stitched by a shoemaker, Pr. iv, 337 Boat on the Serchio (The), poem of 1821, iv, 112–116 See Don Juan (The) Boccaccio greatly admired by Shelley, Pr. iv, 127 Bohemia ("St. Irvyne "), Pr. i, 248 Boinvilles (The), iii, 363; Pr. iv, 100, 118 "Bolivar (The)", Byron's schooner, her cost, Pr. iv, 323 Bologna, letter from, Pr. iv, 49 Bonaparte, Feelings of a Republican on the Fall of (poem of 1815), i, 56 See Napoleon Bonneville (Letters from Geneva), Pr. ii, 186 Boscombe MSS., iv, 359 Boy, statue of a, Pr. iii, 52 Bracknell, Stanza written at, 1814, iii, 363 Brandreth, Ludlam and Turner, execution of, Pr. ii, 104 "Breathless," use of the word by Shelley, i, 411-413 Breno, place mentioned in "St. Irvyne," Pr. i, 198 "Brere," spelling of "briar" adopted by Shelley in "Adonais," iii, 473 Bronzino (Cristofano), "The Magic Horse" translated, iv, 542-544 Brooks (J.) republished in 1829 “The Revolt of Islam,” i, 80 Republished "History of a Six Weeks' Tour,” Pr. ii, 116 Shelley's revised copy of possession, iii, 459 et seq. Queen Mab" formerly in his Browning (Robert), his recollection of seeing copies of "Laon and Cenciaja," poem on the Santa Croce case, ii, 418 Letter to the Editor on Farinacci's failure in the defence of the His "Lost Leader," reference to, i, 55 (note) Brunen ("Six Weeks' Tour"), Pr. ii, 142 Buona Notte (poem of 1820), iv, 50–51 Burdon's "Materials for Thinking," Pr. iv, 297 But just disease to luxury succeeds," Pr. ii, 8 Byron (Lord), degrading consequences of his old habits, Pr. iv, 229 His excesses at Venice, Pr. iv, 61, 212 Talked of at Venice, Pr. iv, 32 Shelley's visit to him at Venice, Pr. iv, 34, 39 His habits, Pr. iv, 217, 222 His pistol-shooting, Pr. iv, 311, 313 His easy manners, Pr. iv, 311 Shelley's admiration of his genius, Pr. iv, 219, 222, 239, 251, 264, 281 His desire to settle at Pisa, Pr. iv, 227 About to quit Tuscany, Pr. iv, 325 At Pisa, Pr. iv, 335, 336, 339 Byron Lord. Ha lason with the Countess Gronte. Pr. in. 211, 257 A Jussions to Lom in Williams's Journal, Pr. iv, 3.2 Epigraph for “Ode to Liberty" from, i, 305 bonnet to. IV. 1.5 ley's letters to. Pr. ir. 245, 257 Mandal about Shelley reported to him by Byra, Pr. iv, 212, 2 Alluded to as "my companion,” Pr. ii, 160, 173, 173, 177, 179, Count Maddalo in **Julian and Maddalo,“ iii. 107 "The Pythian of the age," ui, 19 **The Pilgrim of Eternity,” iii, 20 His movements and connexion with Hunt in the production of His theory of criticism. Pr. iv, 212 Memoirs of his Life and Writings alluded to, Pr. iv, 278, 280 "Cain," Shelley's admiration for it, Pr. iv, 311 "Childe Harold," Shelley's letter on its publication, Pr. iii, 356 "Hours of Idleness," likeness of lines in "St. Irvyne" to poem “Marino Faliero" referred to, ii, 7 (note); Pr. iv, 237 Time occupied in writing his poems, Pr. iv, 314 See also Allegra, and Clairmont (Claire) Casar, commendation of the slayers of, Pr. ii, 347 Calamity, the Goddess, Pr. iii, 196 Calderon, a kind of Shakespeare, Pr. iv, 119, 125 Compared with Goethe, Pr. iv, 263 Shelley's admiration of his plays, Pr. iv, 125, 142, 282 Temptation to translate, Pr. iv, 152 "Cisma de Inglaterra," stanzas from, translated by Medwin and "El Principe Constante," alluded to, Pr. iv, 140, 142 "Cyprian" ("Magico Prodigioso"), translated on the bank of the "El Purgatorio de San Patricio," speech of Beatrice Cenci sug- Scenes from the "Magico Prodigioso" (translated 1822), iv, 249–282 Calliope, statue of, Pr. iii, 54 Callow (J.), publisher of "A Vindication of Natural Diet," Pr. ii 3 "Cameleopard," Shelley's spelling, iii, 237 (note) Camillo (Cardinal), character in "The Cenci," ii, 18 Capital punishment unjustifiable, Pr. ii, 106 Caracalla, Baths of, "Prometheus Unbound" written there, ii, 134, 140 Carlile (Richard), publisher of The Republican, Pr. i, 392; Pr. iv, 138 His pirated edition of "Queen Mab," iv, 380 Shelley's letter to Leigh Hunt on the trial of, for publishing Carlton House, On a fête at (fragment, 1811), iv, 359 Caroline, Princess of Wales, afterwards Queen, a believer in ghosts, Absurdity of making her a heroine, Pr. iv, 177, 181 As Iona Taurina in "Edipus Tyrannus," ii, 322 Cartwright (Major), his arguments for Reform unanswerable, Pr. ii, 96 Letter addressed to Mrs. Shelley at, Pr. iv, 288 Letter addressed to Mrs. Williams at, Pr. iv, 287 Casciano visited by Shelley, Pr. iv, 172 Castlereagh (Lord) as Purganax in "Edipus Tyrannus," ii. 322 Catholic Emancipation urged by Shelley in 1812, Pr. i, 313, 367 Caucasus, Icy rocks in the Indian, ii, 149 Cavalcanti (Guido) to Dante Alighieri, sonnet translated by Shelley, Referred to, i, 57 (note); Pr. i, xxix Cavigni, chief of bandits in "St. Irvyne," Pr. i, 178 Cazire Harriet Grove? Pr. iii, 331 (note) Cenci (Beatrice), portrait by Guido, ii (frontispiece); referred to, ii, 15; Cenci (Count Francesco, Giacomo, Bernardo, Lucrezia, and Beatrice), Cenci Palace, Rome, described, ii, 16 Cenci, Relation of the death of the family of the, ii, 399-417 Cenci (The); a Tragedy in five Acts, ii, 1-131 The original title-page (dated 1819), ii, 3 Title-page of second edition (dated 1821), ii, 5 - PROSE. VOL. IV. A A Cenci (The), Preface by Shelley, ii, 9-16 Dramatis personæ, ii, 18 Shelley wishes it to be acted, Pr. iv, 113, 123, 126 Alluded to, Pr. iv, 119, 122, 132, 166, 181, 186, 195, 306 Cervantes, Shelley reads the “Numancia” of, Pr. iv, 200 Chamouni (Letters from Geneva), Pr. ii, 190 Lines written in the Vale of (1816), i, 73-78; Pr. ii, 201-204; Champagnolles (Letters from Geneva), Pr. ii, 162 Chapel Street, Grosvenor Square, Shelley living there in 1813, iv, Charenton ("Six Weeks' Tour"), Pr. ii, 127 "Charité," a portion of the Doric Trilogy of Œdipus, ii, 321 Charles the First (fragments of a play, 1821-2), iii, 285–326 Dramatis personæ, iii, 287 Alluded to, Pr. iv, 37, 181, 203, 250, 253, 259, 264, 281, 313 381 Charlotte (Princess), Address to the People on the death of, Pr. ii, 97–114 Chatterton, one of "the inheritors of unfulfilled renown," iii, 26 A favourite of Shelley, iv, 315 (note) Chichester (Earl of), Postmaster General, letter to Francis Freeling Children, mortality of, Pr. ii, 23 (note) Chillon, Castle of (Letters from Geneva), Pr. ii, 180 Choice (The), a poem on Shelley's death, by Mrs. Shelley, i, 1-10 Christ (Jesus), poetry in his doctrines, Pr. iii, 123 In Prologue to Hellas, iv, 97, 101 Christian religion, Hebrew essay on the falseness of the, Pr. iii, 333 Emoluments of a large proportion of society derived from, Essay on, Pr. ii, 339-374 Foundation of, Pr. ii, 48 Supported by deeds of atrocity, iv, 508 Supported by war, imprisonment, murder, falsehood, Pr. i, 418 Cicero read by Shelley, Pr. iii, 347 66 'Circumstance," epigram translated from the Greek, iv, 231 "Cisma de Inglaterra," Calderon's, stanzas translated from, iv, 283 Clairmont (Charles), Pr. iv, 125 Clairmont (Claire), mother of Byron's daughter Allègra, i, 7 (note); Clarens (Letters from Geneva), Pr. ii, 179, 181 Clarin ("Magico Prodigioso"), iv. 249 Claudian, quotation from, iv, 517 Claudine, character in " Zastrozzi," Pr. i, 22 Clayton (Sir W. R.), tablet erected on Shelley's house at Marlow by, i, xl Clement VIII., tragedy of the Cenci during the pontificate of, ii, 9 |